Explore social change and everyday life in China, from family and education to philanthropy and public life, and their implications for Christians and churches.
China’s urbanization today is less about the largest cities that often make the headlines, and more about a host of smaller, yet faster growing, metropolises that will be home to the majority of Chinese in the coming decades.
A must-read for anyone involved with orphaned or abandoned children and the programs that care for them in China.
Suzhou—the Venice of the East!
On May 12, 2008, the ground began to shake in Sichuan Province. By the time it stopped, nearly 100,000 people had lost their lives.
Happy Chinese New Year from the ChinaSource Team!
Why at the end of 2017 was there a sudden flood of people posting photos of themselves when they were 18-years-old on Chinese social media? And what were the captions they were writing?
So which is it? Beijing or Peking? Yes!
I remember an auntie from Henan Province. She lived in the single-story district and prayed with us every day. She always prayed for Beijing and blessed Beijing. . . . She left for her hometown after a round of demolitions, or perhaps a forced migration.
Ridding Beijing of unsafe and illegally built structures—is it about ridding the city of structures or people?
Writing in 2001, Dr. Carol Lee Hamrin anticipated the major milestones in a decade—the 2000s— that in many ways served as a defining period for China.
A look at the cities of the ancient Silk Road today—the cities of the "One Belt, One Road initiative.
Five Chinese Christians tell what "At thirty, I stood independent" looks like to them.